Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1921 — Page 7

fSEfiociety fli Among the pretty weddings of the spring season was that of Miss Clara Marie Prommeyer and Charles Smith Boilings of Chicago, which took place at noon today in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frommeyer, £156 North Meridian street. Spring flowers in pastel shades were arranged through the rooms, with floor baskets of vaxi-colored blossoms against a banking of palms and ferns between white pedestals topped with baskets of roses and vines forming the altar, before which the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand read the service. A harp and violin group of music, Including Oounoud’s "Ave Marta” and Nevln’s •‘Rosary.” was played preceding the ceremony, the bridal cbotus from “Lohengrin” being used for the processional. Mrs. William Arthur Nugent, the bride's only attendant, wore green Canton crepe with a georgette crepe hat of apricot hue and carried spring flowers in Dresden shades. I. B. Middleton of Lexington acted as best man. The bride wore an effective frock of white organdie combined with ivory taffeta, a white leghorn hat trimmed In orchid color, and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. Following the service a breakfast was served In the home. The rainbow hues were carried out in the dining-room appointments, with the large wedding cake banked with flowers, forming the centerpiece for the bride’s table. Among the out-of-town gnests were Mr. and Mrs. William Shanklin of Frankfort; Mrs. Mary Wortenberg and Gertrude Boehm of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Rollings left this afternoon for a trip, the bride traveling in a suit of tan Poiret twill, handsomely embroidered in shades of brown, with brown silk hat and stone marten scarf. They will be at home after June 1 at 76-5 East Lake Terrace, Chicago. * • * Active, associate and honorary members of the Heyl Study Club were entertained today by Mrs. P. C. Rubnsh, incoming president and Mrs. V. B. Sharrltts, retiring president of the organization, with a luncheon in the dining room of the Buckingham apartment. The appointments were artistically carried out in shades of pink and white, the club colors, white peonies and pink sweetpees being used for the centerpiece, with place cards In the Fame hues, marking the covers for the thirty-five guests. Following the luncheon a talk was given by Mrs. He-man-bus C. Brown on "Spain and Italy.'' • mm Miss Ruth Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, ISI7 North Delaware street, and Clarence Neville, were married quietly this morning in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand reading the service. The altar was attractively banked with spring blossoms, ferns and greenery. A program of bridal music was given by Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, Violinist, and Miss J'osephine Frye, soprano, preceding the ceremony. Miss Gaudenia J. Beckman and John B. Wolf were the only attendants. The bride wore a handsome blue tricotine suit, with hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, following the service. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Moser of Whiting. * • • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dawson of Baltimore, are spending a few days in Indianapolis before going to Mooresville where Mrs. Dawson will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Overman, at their country home, until after the Speedway race. Mr. Dawson will go the first of the week to Baltimore, returning the latter part of the month for the race. The Mothers’ Circle of Beech Grove school will present its last program of the year at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon in the school building. Those taking part include Mrs. Hugh Marfeiid, reader; Ralph Payne, violinist, and Miss Mary Dyer Lemon, of the City Library, who will give a short talk. In the evening a program will be given under the direction of the circle by the pupils of the school. • • • Mrs. Charles McCormick, 2H40 Washington boulevard, entertained the Phi Sigma Sorority at her home this afternoon.

AMUSEMENTS. Rk NEW SIN. * THIBS. Bar BroadwaY VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES 10c—20c—30c

LAST TIMES TODAY PiaiTft “The Old nIA LI U Swimmin' Hoie” CHAS. RAY Tomorrow—EHun® Hammerstion.

MATS., 15c, 25c; NIGHTS, 30c, 40©— DAILY Now Playing “The Little Jack London s Caal^ Famous Story "001 AND Emiise Montrose * In a clever Protean Sketch OTHER “INTO THE LIGHT’’ NOVELTIES CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P. M. TO 11 P. M. COMING NEXT WEEK—“GOOD WOMEN.”

L O E W S

JESS LHEVINNE MASONIC TEMPLE, S" Wednesday Evening, May 14. Mail Orders Now May 18. $2.00, $1.50, with stamped, addressed ensl.o0 —plus war tax. velope.

MOTION PICTURES. “THE TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS” Featuring May MacAvoy Beginning Saturday, May 14. 'WV 9 ■ * JBE JACKIE COOGAN £ ' 'ifrqyEipKJy “PECK’S BAD BOY”

Thomas Meighan a and Lou Wilson, in “The City of Silent Men

POLITENESS OF BELL-HOP WINS FORTUNE , BRIDE * Mickey * O’Brien and Betty Hargrove Wed—Will Go to Texas.

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BETTT HARGROVE-O'BRIEN. EARL R. O'BRIEN. It pays the hotel bell-hop to be polite. Earl R. O'Brien, known in big hotels from Boston to St. Louis as "Mickey" O'Brien, realizes today that politeness pays. It won him a good berth with a big oil magnate of Texas and Mexico and a pretty girl as a bride. “Mickey” O'Brien came to the Hotel Severin and took a place on the bellman's bench shortly after the World War. He brought with him a fine overseas rec-

GIRLS The newest, complexion fad is derv-illo. It insantly beautifies the complexion, Whitens the sxln and astonishes all who try it. Never be without it. Derwillo gives you a rosy, peach-like skin which everybody will rave about. It’s absolutely harmless. Get It today. Lookout for substitutes. Department stores and druggists refund the money if it fails. See large announcement soon to appear in this paper.—-Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS. “The Juvenile Follies” “Harmony Land” 6 OTHER ATTRACTIVE £5 FEATURES V* Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening.

ENGLKIS’S *“£!%? Mata., Wed., Thar*, and Sat. Gregory Kelly Stock Company “SCRAMBLED WIVES" A Whirlwind of Laughter. Price# Evee.i tSe to SI.OO. Met#. Today and Thor#.: *sc and 50c. Sat. Mali nee:. Uc, 50c and 75c.

ord and a few scars to remind him there had been a war and he had been in it. The prettiest girl In the hotel was Miss Betty Hargrove, known to the guests who bought cigars and periodicals at the news-stand as “The Little Queen.” .Affairs between Miss Hargrove and “Mickey” moved swiftly, but the young bell-hop could not see his way clear to a permanent partnership. Then came S. B. Mercer, Texas “oil king," as a hotel guest. O'Brien’s never failing courtesy and politeness attracted the oil man. He made “Mickey” a proposition so good and so big that the young man was dazed, but it paved the way to future napplness. A month ago Mr. O'Brien and Miss Hargrove resigned their Jobs with the hotel to get ready for the great event. It happened at 8 o’clock this morning at SS. Peter *nd Paul Catherdral, Bishop Chartrand officiating. Mrs. George F. Glass, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid with Capt. J. J. Coyne, superintendent of service of the Severin, was best map. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien will leave In a week for Kingsville, Texas, their future home. Program to Be Given at School for Blind The Girls' Social Club of the Indiana School for the Blind will give a program and play in the auditorium of the school, Friday evening. Two chorus numbers by the Glee Club, violin, piano and organ solos will compose the first half of the

AMUSEMENTS. Twice Dally—Bargain Matinees. Special Enamgement of the Peer ot All Comedians Eddie FOY And the Teunyer For# In Theta New Travesty— FOY FUN REVUE Sears, Dances, Music and Comedy Eric Zardo-Johnson, Henry B. Toomor, Ballaoher and Rolley, Adroit Brothers. Added Muaical Feature RUBY NORTON C arenoe Senna at the Plano PAT NEWS —DIGEST TOPIC®

lUII ID AT TODAY—TONIGHT I*l UHM I Mata. Tomorrow I and Sat. The Stuart Walker Cos. Mamma's Affair By Rachel Barton Bntler. ”1 havo seen no more beautifully acted play In America than the Btuart Walker pr xluction of “Mamma'a Affair,” which I saw at the Murat Monday night.” Samuel Merwln, Novelist. Next Week:—“Civilian Clothes." By ThompHon Buchanan. First time in Indianapolis.

MOT lON PI CTU RE 8.

OUicunihra. Thursday, Friday, Saturday A Cosmopolitan Production With ZENA KEEFE and NORMAN KERRY Ten minutes ago this man and girl were only a couple of servants. But now—well, Clare was surely picking the boss’s guests clean! Asa favor to them and the boss! Which you’ll understand and approve when you see this smashing romantic melodrama. A picture that fairly crackles with zip and surprises. Directed by George D. Baker. THE SHERWOODS AND THEIR SINGING ORCHESTRA Vanity Comedy “Without a Wife”—Fox News Weekly TODAY-Wm. S. Hart in “The Whistle”

s T A T E

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921.

program with a farce in one act, “The Hartville Shakespeare Club" as the concluding feature. Those taking part will include Bernice Whittaker, Mary Bulloch, Thelma Keener, Thelma Hester, Margaret Werner, Thelma Leisure and Madonna Neukom. Miss Frieda E. Heidrer is directing, the entertainment. KIWANIANS DONATE SI,OOO. COLUMBUS, Ind.. May 11— The Columbus Kiwanis Club gave a campaign to raise $3,500 in the county for Boy Scout work a flying start when it subscribed SI,OOO to the fund. It Is expected the balance of the fund will be made up by solicitors who are busy In the city and county. When the fund is completed a Boy Scout executive will be employed and troops organized in all parts of the county.

IT’S A KNOCKOUT Have you seen the greatest story of mother love ever told?

BIGGER THAN ‘The Humoresque”

WHAT is It that remz one* to every woman 1 Love, marriage, the hunger for children? A groat moment of decision? The sacrifice of unselfishnote? You’ll know when you isoe Dorothy Phillips In this mighty drama of a woman's ambitions —a story In which a girl's true heart rises above tlie lure of fleshly temptations and in which she wins a splendid rewa rd. Now Playing ISIS Specie! &dded Attraction lone Booth Also Tade Dolan’s Entertai lers

Alumnae of Colleges to Conduct Tearoom Alumnae of Mt. Holyoke and Wellesley Colleges will conduct a collegiate tearoom next week at 147 North Pennsylvania street. Sandwiches .coffee cake and tea will be served each day from 11 o'clock until 6 o'clock. Mrs. W. H. Insley, president of the Wellesley Alumnae Club, is general chairman of arrangements. The room is to be attractively decorated in the colors of the two colleges, light and and deep blue pennants, blankets and posters being aranged to give the atmosphere of a campus tearoom. Girls from the three high schools and Tudor Hall will assist in the serving. The proceeds frpin the enterprise will go toward the endowment fund being raised by both colleges.

MOTION PICTURES.

Mother, I’ve com® home.

USAyues & Go*

Open at 8:30

New Arrivals in Cotton Dresses For tht Woman of Stout Proportions Becoming Sveltline dresses in voiles, French voiles, ginghams, tissue ginghams, dotted swisses, in various colors. The styles are particularly made to lend good lines to the stout figure; some with tunics, some with lace-trimmed vests and others are piped and trimmed with satin and buttons. Sizes range from 42% to 52%. Priced at $15.00 to $39.50. -—Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor.

Jersey Tuxedo Coats Match Up With Plaid Skirts For the Miss of 14 to 20 Years Separate short sports skirts would seem to be an absolute necessity to the miss, this summer. Every indication suggests that they’ll be worn more this summer than they have been worn for years. Os course, the Tuxedo is still the most favored style coat for wear of this kind, and the jersey ones the Petite Shop is showing are not only modest in price, but in a nice range of colorings as well. In navy blue, tan, red, brown, Copenhagen blue and green—a range of shades, you see, to wear either with all white flannel skirts or to blend with colors in plaid skirts. Sizes are 14, 16 and 18. Price, $10.95. —Ayres—Petite Shop, third floor.

Watch the Meridian Street Windows for Display of Merchandise From the Downstairs Store Downstairs Store Extraordinary Price Reductions On Every Woman ’s Coat or Wrap On Every Misses' Coat or Wrap On Every Child's Coat or Wrap In the Downstairs Store

convenience in choosing we have grouped all the women’s and misses' garments in four lots. None at regular prices. Sizes 14 to 44. s ß.9s_sJg.oo_Sjg.So 8 .95_$Jg.00_Sjg.S0 and $24-50

Your Own Choice <C SHOT of any child’s spring coat or wrap in the Downstairs Store. All wool, good ptjdes and in a * variety of colorings. A Big Opportunity

Batter, Ayres Special Creamery, lb., 35c

FLAVORING EXTRACTS, Dr. Price’s, all flavors. Bottle, 18$ and 30$. PEAS, “Batavia," the top grade of the season’s pack, superfine sifted June peas. No. 2 cans, 325; No. 1 cans, 225. ASPARAGUS, “Batavia” tender and whole, medium tips, can, 60$; Mammoth tips, can, 655.

An Interesting Group of Growing Rose Bushes 40c Each; 6 for $2.25 POLYANTHA bloom in clusters. ORLEANS, the bright red baby rambler. MLLE. CECILE BRUNNER, “the fairy rose," pink. GRUSS AN TEPL.ITZ, bright red, everblooming. CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY, choicest of all trellis roses. HYBRID TEA large, fragrant, solitary blooms. MRS. CHARLES RUSSEL, the pink “beauty.” OPHELIA, warm pink, yellow at base of petals. RADIANCE, carmine and coppery shadings. SUNBURST, coppery yellow, large and fragrant. RED LETTER DAY, velvety red, purplish shading. WHITE KILLARNEY, identical, except in color, with Killarney. W. R. Smith (Jeanette Heller), delicate pink. WHITE MAMAN COCHET, a tea, and GENERAL JACQUEMINOT, hardiest of all red “remontant’’ roses. Ferns , Annuals and Shrubs Boston and Whitman! ferns, 255. Asparagus ferns, 20$. Salvia (scarlet sage), 4 for 255. Hall's Jap honeysuckle, 255. Clematis Paniculata (white, fragrant), 355. vw es—Seventh floor.

SALAD DRESSING, AND MAYONNAISE, “Batavia,” 455; “Premier,” 455; Wright’s “Supreme,” 355; “Blue Ribbon,’’ 38$.

COFFEE, “Batavia,” the finest coffee grown, blended by experts, produces the pleasing cup quality. Pound c;_n, 50$.

Close at 5:30

Toiletries Madame Ise’Bell’s Turkish oils, creams and powders, back to the old prices. Turkish oil, 50£, SI.OO, $2.50 and $4.00 for the largest size. Favorite face powder, SI.OO. Turkish oil, a marvelous cleanser, freeing the pores of all foreign matter and leaving the skin soft and in a healthy condition. —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor.

All Are New Spring Styles The women’s coats are BOLIVIA, VELOURS, LLAMA CLOTH, DUVETYNE, TRI COTINE, TWEEDS and CAMELSIIAIR. Just 165 Coats and Wraps Every one at a greatly reduced price for quick clearance. For

VAN CAMP’S PORK AND BEANS, small cans, 8 1-3s; medium cans, 12%5; large cans, 245. CALUMET BAKING POWDER, pound cans, 30$. SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, package, 7J/ 2 s, —Ayreß—Downstairs Store.

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